Part, Question
1 1, 64 | the mortal sins of men, grave or less grave, are ~pardonable
2 1, 64 | sins of men, grave or less grave, are ~pardonable before
3 1, 65 | the mortal sins of men, grave or less grave, are ~pardonable
4 1, 65 | sins of men, grave or less grave, are ~pardonable before
5 1, 115 | proposition: "The digger of a grave found a ~treasure." And
6 1, 115 | ignorant of this, to dig a grave there. ~Consequently, nothing
7 2, 59 | virtuous man can be without grave sin, yet no ~man is to be
8 2, 73 | to be so much ~the more grave, as its object is a more
9 2, 73 | prominence, is all the more grave, on account of the scandal
10 2, 78 | kind make a sin to be less grave.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[78] A[
11 2, 97 | matters, is ~looked upon as grave. Consequently, when a law
12 2, 100 | gravity of sin. For it is more grave and more ~repugnant to reason,
13 2, 100 | child; and adultery is more grave than theft, which regards ~
14 2, 102 | I ~will praise Thee in a grave [Douay: 'strong'] people."
15 2, 102 | thing, and this was less grave, and was more easily expiated.
16 2, 105 | not be slandered without grave reason: wherefore it ~ordered
17 2, 10 | hinders a sin that is more grave in its genus from ~being
18 2, 10 | its genus from ~being less grave in respect of some circumstances.
19 2, 10 | the heretic's sin is more grave generically, ~it can be
20 2, 10 | latter respect it is a ~most grave sin. In respect, however,
21 2, 10 | councils, and consequently a ~grave sin to presume to dispute
22 2, 12 | directly against God, is more grave than murder, which is a
23 2, 19 | despair is not more but less grave than other sins.~Aquin.:
24 2, 20 | presumption is a sin, but less grave than despair, since, ~on
25 2, 31 | to all, prelates have a grave responsibility, as Augustine
26 2, 34 | capital vices seem to be less grave than the other ~vices which
27 2, 34 | envy ~is seemingly a most grave sin, for Gregory says (Moral.
28 2, 35 | charity is destroyed, is a ~grave sin: wherefore it is written (
29 2, 41 | matter: and this is ~not so grave that anyone can reasonably
30 2, 41 | Peter's action was not so grave a ~sin as to give others
31 2, 45 | Hiram, that he knew "to grave all sort of graving, and
32 2, 53 | opposed to ~prudence is most grave, but only when it is opposed
33 2, 53 | to prudence in some ~very grave matter.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
34 2, 58 | mortal sin, if it be about a grave matter, since it cannot
35 2, 64 | it is aggravated by some grave circumstance, as in the
36 2, 67 | avoid scandal, whence ~some grave disturbance might be feared
37 2, 68 | the community, or to some grave personal injury, in short ~
38 2, 68 | and manifest, so that a grave scandal would arise ~if
39 2, 70 | the railing might ~be so grave that being uttered inconsiderately
40 2, 71 | good name. Now it is a very grave matter to blacken a man'
41 2, 71 | spoken ~word be of such a grave nature, as to cause a notable
42 2, 71 | neighbor, adultery is ~most grave.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[73] A[
43 2, 71 | Para. 1/1~Whether it is a grave sin for the listener to
44 2, 73 | above, and then it is a grave sin.~
45 2, 74 | an injury ~more or less grave than the blackening of a
46 2, 87 | except perhaps ~in cases grave necessity.~Aquin.: SMT SS
47 2, 93 | discovered when a man digs a grave - for these and like occurrences ~
48 2, 106 | alone which conduce to the grave undoing of others.~Aquin.:
49 2, 121 | firm, namely ~in certain grave dangers. Therefore Tully
50 2, 130 | because it is a disposition to grave ~sins, in so far as it renders
51 2, 140 | those who are ~demented. Now grave fear and sorrow, especially
52 2, 152 | matters of action it is most ~grave and shameful to act against
53 2, 152 | another person, is the least grave among the species of lust.
54 2, 154 | the Holy Ghost, being most grave, are ~declared to be unpardonable.
55 2, 156 | desires the killing or any grave injury ~of his neighbor:
56 2, 161 | hence a sin is said to be ~grave in respect of this gravity
57 2, 161 | sinned, that sin ~was most grave on account of the perfection
58 2, 166 | we have done our duty by grave and serious matters."~Aquin.:
59 2, 166 | for many things would be grave sins if they ~were done
60 2, 183 | which in such matters is a ~grave sin. Wherefore a gloss of
61 2, 187 | of youth and every age, grave widows and ~aged virgins . . .
62 3, 35 | Christ is born; because a grave and hopeless disease ~demanded
63 3, 41 | tempt the spiritual man to grave sins, but he ~begins with
64 3, 51 | for no one is laid in the grave unless ~there be certainty
65 3, 51 | Christ's rising from the grave, to ~them who are in the
66 3, 51 | to ~them who are in the grave, hope is given of rising
67 3, 51 | our ~Lord buried in the grave of a stranger," as Augustine
68 3, 51 | rising likewise from the grave. ~Consequently, He sought
69 3, 51 | Consequently, His rising from the grave was a ~sufficient argument
70 3, 51 | earth while He was in the grave. Therefore He was not in
71 3, 51 | two whole nights in the grave.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[51] A[
72 3, 52 | instance, His body was in the grave, and His Godhead ~everywhere.
73 3, 52 | body which was then in the grave is not a part of the ~uncreated
74 3, 52 | body. for that was in the grave. ~Therefore He was there
75 3, 80 | seems to have been most ~grave. Therefore this sin, whereby
76 3, 80 | did, whose sin was ~most grave. But there are many other
77 3, 80 | would be reputed a most grave one. Therefore, he sins ~
78 3, 80 | but in ~others it is less grave; for instance, in those
79 3, 82 | Orations (xxxiii): "It is a ~grave matter if we do not approach
80 3, 83 | truth; yet he is guilty of grave sin, ~in not following the
81 3, 83 | be stricken by death or grave sickness before ~the consecration
82 3, 83 | excommunication, unless ~grave scandal were to be feared.~
83 3, 84 | received pardon, to be so ~grave that it could not be forgiven.
84 3, 88 | against the benefactor is less grave. But the measure ~of ingratitude
85 3, 88 | but only ~when this is grave.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[88] A[
86 Suppl, 3 | much as though they were ~grave sins, in comparison with
87 Suppl, 18| the punishment due to a grave sin is remitted, ~it does
88 Suppl, 28| who has committed a very grave crime deserves the greatest ~
89 Suppl, 28| 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Grave sins need great care in
90 Suppl, 47| not compelled unless for ~grave and probable reasons, while
91 Suppl, 49| agent, or at least not as so grave a sin. thus ignorance is
92 Suppl, 51| daughters. But it would be a ~grave assertion to maintain that
93 Suppl, 65| although ~fornication is less grave on account of the greatness
94 Appen1, 2| because thus all sins, however grave they be, are ~expiated by
95 Appen1, 2| this way both light and grave sins are remitted in ~the
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